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Whores in this House

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About this sound

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The opening line from Cardi B's WAP saying there's some whores in this house, used as a funny intro for house parties, entrances and meme edits.

This is the short vocal sample that opens WAP, with a male voice announcing that there are some whores in this house over a minimal beat. Delivered like a club DJ hype call, the line is flat, loud and instantly recognisable even in less than two seconds. It works because the announcement feels both serious and absurd, turning any ordinary room entrance into a dramatic reveal. Creators cut it in right before someone walks in, pans across a messy party, or reveals a group of friends acting wild for the camera.

The line samples Baltimore club DJ Frank Ski and his 1993 track Whores in This House, which Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion reused as the opening hook for WAP in 2020. After WAP became a viral hit, the isolated intro was clipped for TikTok, Reels and soundboards as a standalone joke. Its short length and callout style made it perfect for reuse whenever a video needed an exaggerated announcement before showing a house, a party, or a group of people inside.

Pro Tip for Usage

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Place the clip at the very start of the video, right before a hard cut to the room or group reveal, and let it play clean with no music underneath. Do not stretch it or add effects, the dry hype delivery is the joke.

Use Cases

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  • Drop before friends walk into a party together
  • Use as intro for messy house tour videos
  • Play when revealing a wild group chat IRL
  • Add to edits of chaotic sleepover entrances

Frequently Asked Questions

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What is the Whores in This House sound?
It is the opening sample from WAP by Cardi B featuring Megan Thee Stallion. A voice announces there are some whores in this house, taken from Frank Ski's 1993 Baltimore club track of the same name.
Where does the line originally come from?
The phrase comes from DJ Frank Ski, whose 1993 club record Whores in This House was built around the chant. Cardi B sampled that intro for WAP in 2020, which brought the line to a much wider audience.
How do people use this sound in videos?
Creators place it at the start of a clip as an announcement, then cut to a house party, a group entrance, or friends acting chaotic. The contrast between the serious delivery and the ordinary scene makes the reveal funnier.

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